OS X 10.7 LION RELEASED

Chris, du hast bestimmt auch nur drüberinstalliert. Ich habe ja eine komplette Neuinstallation gemacht und mir bei der Gelegenheit gleich ein Boot Camp installiert. Die zuvor gesicherte Software funktionierte danach nicht mehr. Gehört wohl doch noch etwas mehr dazu als nur Drag'n Drop wie immer propagiert

Welchen Mac hast du dir jetzt geholt Samy?

Vergiss nicht Bootcamp einzurichten, damit du auch schön unterwegs den EDDH_APP machen kannst. Nachher hat er bei voller Festplatte Probleme die Partition einzurichten. 40GB reichen da ja in der Regel.

Schiebs nicht zu lange vor dir her. Nachher gehts nicht mehr

Kann man eigentlich den mega-hässlichen Loginscreen ändern?

Ich find ihn halt doof und triste. Grau in grau.

:patsch:

Zum Thema Push Email auf dem Mac: http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?st…080811071447172

Zitat

Take advantage of push email servers in Mail.app
Aug 25, '08 07:30:00AM • Contributed by: pamon
This should be manifestly obvious (and that's probably why I couldn't find any documentation for it). But then again, you'd think they would put it in, for instance, Gmail's IMAP setup help page, but it's not...

I am sure we all have heard about Push in Apple's Mail by now. For those folks who use email to the point of obsession (I'm afraid I do), this is a great way to keep your mailboxes up-to-the-second current without having Mail.app hog the bandwidth, checking every minute or five minutes. If your server supports IDLE (Gmail, .Mac/MobileMe, and most university servers do), then the only things you need to do are:
Go into Mail » Preferences » Accounts (Advanced) and make sure that Use IDLE command if the server supports it is enabled (it's enabled by default).
(This is the fun part) Again go into Mail » Preferences » General and set Check for new Mail to Manually.
Now send yourself a new message (preferably from a different account) and watch the fun.

[robg adds: If you have a mix of accounts some of which include IDLE support and some which don't (as I do), here's another way to set this up. For the IDLE-enabled accounts, uncheck the box next to 'Include when automatically checking for new mail' on the Advanced tab of that account's settings pages. For the non-IDLE accounts, leave this box checked.

Then, in General in Mail's Preferences, leave the 'Check for new mail' pop-up set to whatever time interval you prefer. This way, your IDLE-enabled email will show up as soon as the server pushes it to your machine, but you'll still check the non-IDLE accounts on a regular basis. This works quite well for me -- three of my accounts have IDLE enabled and the email just shows up, while the other two accounts are checked using Mail's automatic checks.]